davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-22
G. V. r. r.
TO wAYNRsBoRo.

GEO. b. WRESTLING,
oct.gS7 superintendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-22
Some Tested Recipes.

FRITTERs-Three eggs, one and a
half cups of milk, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, and flour enough
to make thicker than batter cakes I;
drop into hot lard and fry brown.
Serve with sauce.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-01-22

THE handsomest silk and Cashmere
Muflers in town, you will find at THoMP-
SON a TABLRR's Fashion Emporium, en-
oueen street. Prices range from 80 cts. 70
s3.O0. Don't buy until you have seen and
examin ed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN INDUCED TO SPEAK.
NOT SURPRISED AT THE DIVISION IN THE Liberal
PARTY WHICH, HE SAYS, is ALLIED WITH
MEN WHOSE HANDS ARE STAINED

NOT SURPRISED AT THE DIVISION IN THE LIBERAL
PARTY WHICH. HE SAYS, is ALLIED WITH
MEN WHOSE HANDS ARE STAINED
WITH OUTRAGE.
LONDON, April l3.-Mr Chamberlain, while travelling
10 AYR was met at Kmarnock station today by a crowd
who insisted that he should make speech In comply
ing with their request Mr. Chamberlain said that for the
first time history the Liberal party was allied with
men whose hands stained with blood and was as
ssting them carry out obstructive policy In Para
ment The Unionist views regarding Ireland were un
altered. Mr. Chamberlain frequently interrupted
in the his Speech the Kisses OF his opponents
exceeding the cheers Of his supporters.
Mr. Chamberlain said: 81 am not surprised to find a
division in the Liberal party One OF the principles OF
the party is that sufficient independence Of Judgment be
left to each member. Cheers] The great question
dividing us is very serious and we'll expressed in
that the Liberals divided the question Of the
ervaon Of order and the maintenance Of the union 1t
has always been great principle Of the Liberal party
not to assist sanction outrage, anarchy or violence
For the first time in its history the
party is allied with men whose hands
are stained with outrage A majority OF
the Liberal members Of Parliament who sanction OBJ
strucon are allied with the who produce disorder in
Ireland and threaten with outrages in our streets
hope the time has arrived when Great Britain Will give
an to this policy of intimidation. am convinced
that the bulk Of the working classes will show no sympa
thy with those who commit these offences or with their
allies. We bound to maintain order and the union,
but that need not prevent sympahzng with people
who have practical grievance OF which they rightly
complain and which it is our duty remedy We not
greater interests of Britain but shall not yield
IN lavless agitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
A NOVEL PULLMAN TRAIN,

CHICAGO. April - (Speeiail.-The Pullman Company
had on exhibition to-day n train OF which IL Is
claimed ecpses in elegance the famous trains recently
put on the New-York Central and New-York and New
Haven roads The train is the Pennsylvania line
between New-York and Chicago II composed OF hve
coaches Each Of the three scepcrs has twelve sections
besides stateroom each end and each state room has
its own private layaiory Tho fourth Is dining room
car and Is arranged with portiercs so that party may
have private dinngrQom II 80 disposed Inc ni,n ca
ls half baggage car the otncr half being luxnriously
furnished library with upholstered easy chairs III
also has barber shop and bath room In the rear Inc
cars are all united by connecting vestibue, so con
tryed that the not only from one
car 10 another with safety, but without annoyance from
smoke Even the opening between the platforms
is covered with rubber mats The train has the appear
ancc OF one long coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TO RESTRICT LIQUOR TRAFFIC ~ MICHIGAN

10 RLSIhIfT IlCtOh iHiffi' ~ "itH'"i''
DETROIT April l3 (SpecidD Although the prohib-
itory amendment has been defeated, the subject OF re-
stricIing the liquor trahc in Michigan IL receiving
great deal OF attention from members OF the LeGisat
ure now In sc. sion. The vote the prohibtory
amendment hns conclusivev shown IN what districts
and cities OF the State prohibition be enforced and
those in which the attempt In the iace OF public sent
ment ould be hopeless. The time is deemed ripe tor
legislation that will stand chance OF being en-
forced ia all parts of the State An important confer
ence of Republican members OF the Legislature was
held at Lansing last night to discuss this questlt H.
The meeting was secret but it is said that the chief
difference OF opinion the subject OF local option
serious diver gence is said TO have occurred between
the of the cities and the rural districts
Those from the cities claimed that the adoption OF the
county option idea would prac ically niict prohibition
upon cities OF uopuation OF lOOOO or less even IL
they were opposed it, since the rural voters in favor
would DO sufficient TO overcome the opposition la the
cities The sense of the was that the Commit
tee on Liquor Traffic should prepare bill Tor high
license and local option wherever any county would SO
vote After some discussion it was decided that drug
wishing TO sell liquor should pay the same tax
a. saloons. A proposition TO have the new laws en-
forced by State "onsiabrary met with iavor among
n majorit, OF the members present. The limit OF tho
license was fixed follows: For cities with loOoo
inhabitants ami over, 500; for cities OF lo,ooo
$4,000 for incorporated villages, $500; for town
ships $500. No discrimination Ia proposed petwceh
wine and beer licenses ant no brewer or liquor dealer
can sign q bond. The committee VIII report Dh
emoodying these features TO the caucus on tuesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

TUREE SUITS WOW BY PUBLISHING HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Charles L. Webster a Co.
Yesterday won the three following cases before Judge
Fell:
The plaintiffs are the publishers OF the PERSONAL
Memoirs ofU s. Grant, aud they brought suit against
Uubbard Brothers who their selling agents for
Pennsylvania Delaware and the southern part of NewJer-
recover S3 7s 81 which, 1t is claimed defendants
have n their possession being proceeds OF the sale OF
FOR S3l.799 20. ~ ,. =, c,o,,.., 4. r..
an action 10 recover ba lance Of $l2624 II due on
consignment OF books The defence was that the SUIT
was premature the time for payment had not YET ar
rived Tho verdict the plaintiffs was FOR $4,000 20
CharlesI. Webster K Co against Samuel Long and j.
NJ stoddarl r an action against the suretes OF j. NJ
stodlard Co. for the amount III the apo'e caso' Ano
verdict for the plaintins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MRS. EMMONSS STAY CUT SHORT
SHE DEPARTS FROM THE vIADUCT HOTEL LEAVING
FOURTEEN TRUNKS BEHIND.

SHE DEPARTS FROM THE vIADUCT HOTEL LEAVING
FOURTEEN TRUNKS BEHIND.
BALTIMORE, April 10 (Speean. an.-Eccentrc Mrs Emmons
has been making things lively at the Vaduct Hotel on
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near this city, thc
past week. she had been virtually running tho
establishments Sho smoked her cigarettes IN the
parlors niclnamcd the employees and the guests and
rode on the baggage trucks. She was asked TO leave
last Friday but declined Late last night she. wln
her maid, arrived liz Baltimore and engaged mag
an interview to-day she said between the puffs of a
cigarette that until last Wednesday night she had been
treated with the utmost consideration BY Manager
Colvn but at that time there sudden change
in his department. She Objectionable he said,
and must leave the hotel. "And yet Mrs. Emmons
continued, there is not porter, waiter, clerk or
ANYBODY connected with the hotel that can say that
was In the slightest degree Objectionable. It's al
ON account Of this pretty little fellow Colvin. When
they into my room last night to put me OUT
did not, OF course, mako force necessary but
told them that they had right To eject me without
4 writ from Maryla magistrate"
81 busy all day yesterday packing my trunk,
continued M<s. Emnons. zone OF the empioycs
had gone to Baltimore, another had gone to New
York and | could obtain no help. had scarcely
finished dres sing when Mr.. Colvin raped at my door
boed. That man got Il hatchet and smashed the
transom over my door. Then he thrust the colored
porter through the opening and he opened the door.
Last Friday | sick and telegraphed TO PROFESSOR
To this he answered not one word. As for my
property which | left at tho hotel, don't know
what will become OF that. 1t may be worth $4,000
or IL NAV be worth My diamonds brought
with me- .,- -. A.,
There are fourteen oil Mrs EilihoHs 'suiAS 's INC
Naduct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
SHOOTING A KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATE.

LOUISVILLE April l2.-Asfaltus, a bay colt by King
Ban out OF Gilly Flower, the property OF Mrs. G. Nc
Campbell met with an accident at the Jockey Club Race
cours. which made 1t necessary shoot him. Hsockey
Charles Taylor received serious injuries About 6ocock
he was exercising with another horse from the Mecamp
bell stable They had reached the when AS
calm. ,weryed Tayor had heavy whip and he brought
IN. butt of down heavily between the horses ears caus
ing him to fall to hi. knees and in doing so to break one
of his legs The horse fell upon Taylor and In falling OBJ
d bis Jockey both fell upon Taylor Taylor may re-
cover There no hope of saving A'fau, and ss was
shot Tho colt three year-ol canuiaato or .ho
Iexingtou moeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TOPICS BEFORE THE TINE CONVENTION.

The General Time Convention which Is composed OF
the managers and superintendents OF the
various railroads throughout the country, met
Yesterday at the Hotel Brunsuiek George
". Parker, general manager OF the ~
Lous Alton aud Terre Ilaue Railroad presided and W.
r. Allen, manager of The Official Railroad Guide was
secretary over 100 railroad officials rep
resenting sixty-nine roads were present The
convention was in session all day and occupied the
greater part OF the tmo In discussing purely
technical matters relating TO the most practical
and efficient modes of getting trains over the
roads Some discussion was had upon the subject
OF uniform plan OF signalling which Will be acceptable
10 ali OF the roads The committee the twenty four
hour clock system OF notation reported that although
there was considerable interest among officials upon tho
subject there majority In fayorof It's practical
ADOPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


CINCINNATI April 13-The stockholders OF the Cincin'
natl Washington and Baltimore Railroad Company held
its annual meeting here today The following directors
were elected. Orland Smith, James ID. Lemer, W. W.
Peabody, L. Keck and Judson Harmon, OF Cincinnati
W. r. McCntck OF Cbillicothe Robert Barrett. OF Bal
timore; T. B. Bacon OF New York Fred Boughton, OF
Chicago The Board subsequently organized by eectng
Orland Smith president; T. K Bacon. vicepresidcnt,
and Charles 4. Low, secretary. The report OF opera
tons showed Increase OF earnings over tho pro-
yious year OF $500 OOO making the full net earnings OF
last year $547 900.
FL. PAUL, April 13The Burlington and Northern
Railroad has been beaten OF its trade In this region
by transit" II made tencent rate and expected to
get its share OF the business, as the nominal rate OF ne
other roads Is ten cents put no pfee Gl 'Tns inn. h mas
ness aud Is Understood will shortly reduce It's rate 10
TiTTir ROCK Ark. April l3-Tbe Memphis and Little
Rock road sold to-day and was hidden IN Tor tho
Dow party, the present controllers OF the road ior
81. paul, MINI, April 13-Itis learned that conf
and Northwestern Railway general orices 10 ticket
agents throughout the country rcgariing ticket com
decided for this company to continue the payment OF
commissions regularly authorized ticket agents ana
for any business routed by this line voucher prop
stated that other Northwestern lines have been sending
SrKiYcPiELD Ill, April 13-The Secretary OF State
to-day licensed tho Kankakes. Mendoza and Western
Railroad Company to construct railroad from Kankakee
along tho north bank of the Kankakeo River Marsce
thence 70 Mendoza and west 10 some point the Mis-
sissppi River aud from knnkakec east TO some point on
tho Indiana State line. Tho capital is 81. 100000
PEORIA, H., April l3.-Tho st. Louis and Chicago Rail-
way Company to-day ed articles increasing its capital
stock from s. to $1,000 O0O and also deed Of
trust to tho American Loan and Trust Company. The
road chfeId, springfield. Joliet and Peoria
PHILADELPHIA, April Is tspecaD.-The coal carrying
companies still endeavorng to mako their through
rate to points beyond the Cspes based upon vessel rate
for tho year round Of 81 20 per ton Thus far the vessel
owners have refused to accept the proposition
The statement Is made here to-day on what s regarded
as good authority that capitalists identified with tho
Railroad have united with Austin Cor6in
In securing control OF the Jersey Central Railroad Tho
property to be rcorganzed and worked In connection
with the Reading and In harmonious with the
Pennsylyania Railroad Company It Is ayb understood
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be taken TO
specified rate II II chooses to accept It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
THE COERCION BILL.
~ DECISION OF THE OPPOSITION TO LET THE
MEASURE PROCEED.
A DIVISION TO BE TAKEN ON SIR BERNHARD SAM
NELSON'S AMENDMENT.

A DIVISION TO BE TAKEN on SIR BERNHARD SaH'
NELSON'S AMENDMENT.
LONDON, April l3.-Lord Harrington VIII re-
turn to London on Monday to vote for the second
reading of the Coercion BILL division VIII De
taken in the House of Commons on Monday on
eir Bernhard Samuclsons amendment TO the
effect that the bill If passed, would increase the
disorder in heland and endan,er the union ana
the empire, and therefore should be rejected.
THE opposition will not attempt to prolong the
debate On the bill, reserving further discussion
Tor the committee stage, which will probably be
+, ached on April 26. Mr.. Morley will speak on
The bill tomorrow and Mr.. Gladstone on Monday.
The Parnellites have issued an urgent whip Tor
Monday next in expectation of division being
taken on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MARINERS GIVEN UP FOR LOST

PHILADELPHIA. April 13-The three-masted schooner
Parker NJ Hooper, Captain John Hardness, which left
Havana for New-York February 26, has never been
heard from and is supposed to have been lost in gae
She had q crew OF ten men.
The schooner Henry d. May, Captain Robert Morris.
which left Fernandna March for this port Is consld-
eraby overdue much anxiety exists she was seen
on March 2 short provisions and with loss OF sSs
Sy tho British bark sanva COrpel which suppho9 her
tsmporarily Nothing has been seen or nearu OF nsr
since sho has six mon In her crow botn crows sro
composed Of Philadephians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FORTy.FIvE CENTS A MONTE

FORTY.FIvE CENTS A MONTH.
MIprtxsyILK Ind. April l3-Dr. r. H. Williams, wno
was recently Postmaster at Cope has sens a
esignation TO tho PostmasorGeLeraL um sa'A' 'o' ~
was forty i've cents.
THE WILL OF MRS MARY DEytTE nav.
WORCESTER Mass April lS-Ihe VIII o. MsS - nubiio and
instuous The Fst sa,d Yin Place
Home Tor Little Wanderers $500 and tho same Roard of
for Foreign Missions. American Home ME
society the Boston seamens FRIENDS SoeioV
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEFEAIED 4. a..
IASsINo Mich, April l9.-Yestsrday atornoon IN sns
Ham" al Rsprossnatives the bill granting women tne
right In municipal elections was aeesoa " WV
6V TO ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

PUSHING THE woMAy SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
HARRISBURG Penn. April 13-The Senate today final
y passed the joint resolution proposing woman suffrage
constitutional amendmcnt-yeas "a, nays TO- The wom'
ems gallery was crowded during tho VOTE Thoy were
enthusiastic also and upon the announcement that tne
resolution had passed and waved their hanuker
chiefs. Senator Harlan, the female suffrage CHAMPION
was warmly congratulated on his victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS April 13-Le Paris. replying to structures OF
the Berlin n Frances attitude toward Germany,
denounces the German policy as lying cynical ana
brutal
VIENNA, April 13-Tnoroughbred horses belonging 10
the stud Count Andrassy the retired Hungarian states
man. were recently poisoned by arsenic Dy
q discharged servant Five Of the horses died. but the
others were saved by timely administration OF andotes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

from all over western and northern Texas At every
point the Fort Worth and Denver and far beyond
Oldham County the word is that rain fell steadily for
six hours the drouhsrcken district In some places
the people assembled to might In their churches giving
thanks for rain. THERE'S every indication that the
rains not yet over and while wheat is somewhat In
jured all other crops will do we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
STEADY WORK IN PEN

STEADY WORK IN PEyNSYLVANIA ORE MINES.
READING, April 13-For several years past the hfy or
furnaces in the schuylkill Valley have been using
immense quantities OF foreign and ore brought from
other States, thus causing the almost entire cessation Of
iron ore operations In this section The Interstate Com
merce bil however, with its high freight charges has
caused any furnaces TO mined In Eastern Penn
sylvania and there Is not mine between here and Al
entown which being worked TO its fullest capacity
two thousand miners have steady work. anu whcre
they formerly received 70 cents they now get ~ ~ ana
uer day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

TEMPERANCE Reform IN RAILWAY r0HN&
n,ycu,Mroy. April i3 tSpcciaD.-Tho town Of susqus
hanna Penn, on tho Erie, and = place Of many car
Is exercised because Of tho refusal OF t Excise
Board TO grant for the sale Of intoxcant' save to
the five hotels of the place Iancsboro smother town
Few miles further east Is refused any license Whatever
and its hotel keepers threaten to close their houses ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
EXODUS FROM IRELAND.

GQCEESsrowS April 13-The arrivals here OF emgrants
on their way TO the Uaited States at present
nous The railways running special trains to
MEDIATE this class Of travel Tho number OF emgrants
now awaiting steamers to carry them to their desna-
tons already greater than be housed In the hotels
and lodging houses snd many camping in the streets
Fifteen hundred enbarked yesterday. fhreo thousand
steamers hero. - - w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
APPOINTMENTS By GOVERNOR OR


TRENTON, April Is (Speeidb dreoh Kept Mo
promise made tho Monmouth County politicians VINO
waited on him yesterday urged the rcappontment Oh
Charles Haght as Prosecutor OF the Pleas Tho Gov
ernor signed MT Haights commission to-day lie also
appointed Charles H. Munson lay Judge OF Morris County
Frank Van Ceve Judge OF the District Court In iater
son and of tho state Reform School Tor Boys
Patrick Farrelly, Of Jersey Cily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MIR. GARRETT DID NOT ATTEND.

BALrrMoKE, April 13-At the meeting OF the Boari Of
Directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day iv
idend Of per cent the main stem and OF per cent
on the Washington Branch for the past six months was
declared. The appointments OF William NJ. Clements as
manager Of the main stem and Pittsburg divisions and
W. W. Peabody Of the trans Ohio divisions wore
rmed President Garrett not present at the meet
ing Had he been present the representatives OF tho
OF baltimore would have questioned him In regard TO the
rnmored deal for transfer OF the control OF the road
ton TO the deal aud the Board adjourned without any In
formation having been obtained.
INDIANAPOLIS COMPLAINING OF THE NEW LAW.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 13 Speeiah.-Tbe Interstate Com
merce law has disastrous effect upon the manufactur-
ing interests Of Indianapolis The local rates give such
advantages TO manufacturers In neighboring cities hat
they can buy material within twenty miles OF In
danapos and reach the Eastern markets at from three
70 20 cents esG per hundred pounds than the rates
allowed indianapolis Shippers The Board Of Trade has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
SENATOR INGALLS, AGAINST COERCION.

TOPEKA, April l3-The mass-meeting tonight 70 pro
test against the Irish Coercion bill enthusiastic
affair Tho Rcy. f. 8. McCabc chairman OF the mcotihg
was introduced by Father ORey and after few direct
remarks the subject introduced Senator ingalls, VINO
spoke for about hour and appauded TO tho ccho
Resolutions were passed denouncng LORD SALISBURY
policy and ordering cable dispatch to DO sent W fsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

that Hay offered 1874 to cede Tortuga Island in set
tlement of Engands claim. He further says that IL
undgnihed for q great nation to assert that young
country struggling with difficulties and adverstes is so
totally devoid Of patriotism to cede territory 10 any
one seeking quarrel with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

DR. PARKER AND THE BEECHER EULOGY.
LONDON, April 13The Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker. pastor
OF the City Temple, explains that he has found 1t i'm
possible reach Brooklyn by June He says he would
gladly accept the task Of delivering the eulogy Henry
Ward BE echcr II the ceremonies arranged for June
"a, Mr.. Beechers birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
.x-rrrroH,o ON TOP,

EvICTIONs ON LORD LANSDOWNES EsTATES
DUBLIN, April 13.-The police have been ordered TO
resume evctions on Lord estates me- week.
This being the case William Brien will proceed to Can
ada Immediately to denounce the GovernorGencrars
course In sanctoning the evictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
uryc1r JyDrIyA. HAsA BOOM

LUYCIE. INDIANA, HAS BOOM
MUscIE Ind, April I3-seven great gas wells are
flowing here Real estate transaction were mado to-day
to the value Of ST. 900 900. Judge Lawrence OF ONO
OK Controller of the United States Treasury ana oher
syndicates arc the investors. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

INCREASE OF IRISH AGRARIAN CRIMES.
LONDON April 13.The official returns Of Irish agra
ran crimes for the past three years given follows
For 1854, 762 1855, 914; 1885, 1,050
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
up DL1IYE GAINING STRENGTH

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-A dispatch to The stDspateh
from Fort Gibson, l. T., says: "Mr Blaine is still I'm
proving He was much refreshed this morning. after
good nights rest, and a gaining strength Rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
FULLERTON WINS AGAIN AT NEWMARKET.

BY THREE-QUARTERs OF A LENGTH.
LONDON, April 13.-The race for the Babraham Plate
andcap) of S., 000 about mile, was run at New
market today 1t by three quarters Of length
by Sir G. Chetwynds fouryearold brown colt Fullerton
by Touchet of Caroline with Mr. Mantons four year
old bay colt Oberon by Galopn out OF Wheel OF Fortune
second and Lord Londonderry's sixyearod bay horse
CamSusmore, by Doncaster out OF etrathfeet, bad
third T. Jenningss threeyearold chestnut lilly Vaen-
tine and j. c. Joiceys three -year-od chestnut flly
Antonina> also ran Betung: Fullerton to i. Oberon
5 TO A. Cambusmore 10 10 /, Valentine TO /, Antonna
IL to ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
sOAKTNG RAIN IN TEXAS

A SOAKING RAIN IN TEXAS
Fort WORTH, April l3 tspeeiaD.-Thero Is genera' TO
jocing In Fort Worth might among all classes over tne
rain reports which have come In and are still coming 10